State v. . Bunting

24 S.E. 118, 118 N.C. 1200
Supreme Court of North Carolina·Decided February 5, 1896·Published·Cited by 2 cases

Opinion

The defendant was indicted and convicted of the crime of perjury. A motion in arrest of judgment, because the indictment failed to charge that it was committed "feloniously," was overruled, and the defendant appealed. This question has been so often decided that it requires no further discussion. S. v. Purdie, *Page 763 67 N.C. 25; S. v. Skidmore, 109 N.C. 795; S. v. Bryan, 112 N.C. 848; S.v. Caldwell, ib., 854; S. v. Wilson, 116 N.C. 979; S. v. Snow, 117 N.C. 774.

Reversed.

Cited: S. v. Mallett, 125 N.C. 724; S. v. Marsh, 132 N.C. 1002; S.v. Harris, 145 N.C. 458.

(1201)

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State v. . Bunting, 24 S.E. 118, 118 N.C. 1200 (N.C. 1896).

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State v. Hammonds
85 S.E.2d 133 (Supreme Court of North Carolina, 1954)